ABSTRACT: The chapters are:.
1. 1992 - what are your rights? Agenda for a human rights action plan, by A.
Cassese, A. Clapham, J. Weiler.
2. 1992 - quels sont nos droits? Un programme d'action en matiere de droits de
l'homme, by A. Casses, A, Clapham, J, Weiler.
3. Fundamental social and economic rights in the European Community.
4. Nationality and citizenship, by A. Evans and H. U. Jessurun D'Oliveira.
5. The position of those who are not nationals of a Community member state, by
T. Hoogenboom.
6. Droits vis-a-vis de l'administration, by G. Braibant.
7. Rights vis-a-vis the administration at the Community level, by M. Hilf, G.
Ciesla, E. Paghe.
8. Actions de la Communaute europeenne en faveur des droits de l'homme dans
les pays tiers, by J. Touscoz.
9. Methods of protection of fundamental human rights in the European Community
: towards a second and third generation of protection, by J. H. H. Weiler.

NOTE (GENERAL): ECHR; European Council declaration on European identity;
Joint declaration on human rights; European Council declaration on democracy;
Parliamentary resolution on the abolition of the death penalty in the European
Community; Joint decalaration against racism and xenophobia; Human dimension
of the CSCE; Parliamentary resolution on the social dimension of the internal
market; Parliamentary resolution on the ethical and legal problems of genetic
engineering; Parliamentary resolution adopting the declaration of fundamental
rights and freedoms; European convention on transfrontier television; Council
directive on broadcasting; Community charter of the fundamental social rights
of workers; Fourth ACP-EEC convention;

ABSTRACT: The articles are :. 1. the conference that came in from the cold;
a general survey of the Vienna follow-up meeting in particular from the point
of view of the human dimension of the CSCE, by Chris van Esterik & Hester
Minnema, p. 1-29. 2. The role of neutral and non-aligned countries at the
Vienna meeting, by Stefan Lehne & Hanspeter Neuhold, p. 30-53. 3. A new CSCE
human rights "catalogue": The Copenhagen meeting of the conference on the
human dimension of the CSCE, by Arie Bloed, p. 54-.

ABSTRACT: The articles are :. 4. Supervisory mechanism for the human
dimension of the CSCE: Its setting-up in Vienna, its present functioning and
its possible development towards a general procedure for the peaceful
settlement of CSCE disputes, by Arie Bloed & Pieter van Dijk, p. 74-108. 5.
Initiating the CSCE supervisory procedure: The case of The Netherlands and
Czechoslovakia, by Fons Coomans & Liesbeth Lijnzaad, p. 109-127. 6. Paris,
Copenhagen and Moscow, by Harm J. Hazewinkel, p. 128-.

ABSTRACT: The articles are : . 1. Protection of minorities and the right of
self-determination, by Manfred Nowak. 2. The cultural rights of minorities :
Recognition and implementation, by Collin H. Williams. 3. Collective rights of
minorities, by Miroslav Kusy. 4. Notes on the language law of the
Czechoslovakia 1918-1938, by Peter Mosny.

NOTE (MEETINGS): International symposium on national minorities in Central
Europe : minorities in politics : cultural and languages rights, org. by
Czechoslovak Committee of the European Cultural Foundation and Ministry of
Culture, Slovak Republic. Sponsored by European Cultural Foundation,
Amsterdam, Netherlands, Ministry of Culture of Slovak Republic, The Austrian
Federal Ministry of Science and Research, Know How Fund, United Kingdom, held
in Bratislava, (19911113-19911116), (C)

NOTE (GENERAL): Convention on the protection and integration of indigenous
and tribal peoples; ICCPR-1-27; ICCPR-OP; ECHR; European charter for regional
or minority languages; ACHPR; AMR

25.

van Genugten, William : The changing position of Eastern European countries towards the
international
community and its human rights instruments, 1992

BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: part of a serial

The changing position of Eastern European countries towards the international
community and its human rights instruments / van Genugten, William

ABSTRACT: Contents and Contributors: The monitoring of human rights and the
prevention of human rights violations through reporting procedures; V.
Dimitrijevic. The efficiency of individual complaint procedures: the
experience of CCPR, CERD, CAT and ECHR; R. Müllerson. Monitoring the CSCE
Human Dimension: in search of its effectiveness; A. Bloed. A comparative study
of the monitoring mechanisms and the important institutional frameworks for
human rights protection with the Council of Europe, the CSCE and the European
Community; M. Pentikäinen, M. Scheinin. The contribution of NGOs to the
monitoring and protection of human rights in Europe: an analysis of the role
and access of NGOs to the intergovernmental organisations; R. Brett.
International mechanisms for the prevention of torture; M. Nowak, W.
Suntinger. International mechanisms for the monitoring and the protection of
minority rights: their advantages, disadvantages and interrelationships; G.
Alfredsson, D. Türk. Future protection of economic and social rights in
Europe; A. Eide. International monitoring mechanisms in situations of armed
conflict; A. Rosas. The collective responsibility of states to ensure respect
for humanitarian principles; L. de Boisson de Chazournes. From Nuremburg to
the Balkans: the international war crimes tribunal for the former Yugoslavia;
N. Howen. Case study on the former Yugoslavia: the international mechanisms,
their efficiency and failures; R. Wieruszewski. General conclusions and
recommendations.